The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-21 00:00:00

THE INDE:tiNITY FOR THE SV,'N.. PART 11. Th e mote I think of the opposition to this Just 113414'itt.arBill the more stubborn and malicious it a PPeers. • Whatever moved the r es p ect i ve mom s. ‘here o f to expose themselves, it is to he la -4:en4tl that some overruling necessity had not .I:hovered over their distempered heads, and lulled e m i nto the peaceful slumbers of a death-lik e silence. :jerily W(44 beli eve t h at t h ey all knew the h ill . Pass b e f ore t he y uttered a word against a ; an d that not hi ng b ut their rancour over dis rPl4/inted a m b ition, which sunk them in despair, ~..° ! ° k ed th em to prove it, by their perturbed ani iflosity• else treat his 'Majesty's Ministers so as to in s i nuate that they had imposed on p " ; ; ianie nt)F a . nd .i n d uce d t h em, on reports of gl Co mmittees, to susp en d t h e ' H a b eas Car :o,l. Act, so as to countenance unheard-of mis tip!lS atriong po or h arm l ess insurgents, wli9 were 't setting l g the kingdom on fire ; then, after S - n g n'ar'y of tlion'to justice, liberating the Pett e d re Parts Why else insin uate t h at , un d er ot h er latu.f partial Corpraittees, they call f or Legis n "e Protection and indemnity ? Why else treat : C "th t 4 linet9 so rudely a s seem i ng l y to c ha rge eWith making d ece pti ve reports, b y conceal ,l'he evid ence on which .they were found e d ? iiiy%i'rraigning their : cond u ct as cr i m i na l s, a - n d Ni t i 'g them in one common, though baseless tli e"s fo r d o i ng no more or less than what they 4,)aeiel‘'e,s would h ave d one , or ought to have • 3 la.d they shared in' his Majesty's Govern- te lit. a fter all suc h uncult i vated behaviour, such 11° Hle and disrespectf u l t re a tment o f t h ese ll: )4ltnitt "s, let me ask them, would they have the:" it ja private, company ? No. It would met its due reward it they swerved clue rule s which regulate : the c on d uct o f st ell-bred men, ti lls it and as CRONO:VELL said to VA NE , i n th e 11 'se of C OE111)91iS, " Sir HANEY VAI!M, the Fordo ke el) me from Sir MASHY. VANE," so I say, .11 0 Y . ()111)0sitiou, the Lord keep me from you."-- ea rt3 De Vertheless, he w ill soon turn ..their I 1 4 . :em to a state of true repentance; •anteutttheir weys. Amen ! OLD NOLL.. s i ll i v NEWS. j ~'Fo ''.-ri°ll FO R MASTERS OF vESSEGS TRAOING, - t.t/ fr , z .r ° OSTE ND AND. THE StHELDT. o f u Letter front the Aigetii to Lloyd's.at ir Ostend, dated March IS, 1818. n e , vl ' 4 ,the 20 t h i nst. will be lighted up, the As and ! 414 on time Church of West Capelle, i n t he 61. Walch eren ; t hi s will - be very con sPiemi„ ,Ilorth ° apptoaching. the Island fr ont t h e aat c Wus a r4 or W estward, as the Light will con : (43 2 ' 32 lamps, with, - I . understand, 8 reflectors, dreg, owl sh 'ng a light on 220 d egrees o f a ,AI .1)01,1,.14L' "'ARC!' 20.—Arrived, and remain in the s ail th e 'the terberus,L . Orsa • N, from Bengal— Li.t. t. li e !GUI Oct.; Naiad, fincisloToN, from 4 " a. h ora, pr,Catue down . from the River the Age. " s GaT f • Rio .rttneiro •; N il. . E, .01 . ... . Riga,. Fon f%. tor Pelf 1-lavatinali ; Llititt, MONTGOIIIRR Y , . gape of a st ; a n d Cape Packet, AgNRW, for the ,—. , N . the k/ood .Elope ; arm sailed wi:li the whole 1414, ()11tward-bound fur their several destina it '‘ vi th a gentle breeze ft on) . the 'Northward.. 1'04 7 , i, 1 , 4i tbostvl,t.ou:rn, Maactt 20.—Arrived • the Ni• Oftts t , L °rlck, Jon Nsox, front AtMterdam for C last front Ramsgate. Sailed the Otteber, aaNift,l,, for Gibraltar ; - Nautilus, HART, for ' I I '1 ) u lelvin s for Cadiz ; Matthew , ilt 4 01 , 4 e, MITE!, . Il at L e 'ttt,,,, l as, GRAY, for .Ltverpoo ; and . 1 d al , '44 :PooN, fur ditto : The schooner Dart • 14' and u.e.paired, and went out of harblur this 1 , - , Willd . '4 Sail for. the Coast of Africa the first., 1 1 4 , L Ytt o ' . . . 4 ett.i ; 11 , MARCH • 19.---Catne in the Trio,. to 11. 141 " . ° 1 11 Newcastle to Bourdeaux. tt , 4 011. ti Ole 4 Y tb • 1 fs 5 . HAVE N , INI ARCH 1 9.—ArnveG 3 : th t I tthii an' -lower packet, Captain GRAY, V7ll eAlltasr:, Passengers, from Waterford ; also 11 ' rook --' 114xtumoND, from . Gatcomb for Li q.a) C I , with timbe r and the Gleaner", DAviEs, 111 411 ed 1 ePstow, with stores for the Dick-yard.. ge4till ati4dalpe,:'etisltivrtire Sandwich packet . , with the i ia F t Rev sscngers for I Vaterford ; the Dili t vittit et "le 'cutter has sailed fur Plymouth, r e lbc V rlll. l4* Ler main-mast in the late gales. ~ nor, Mounts, from Glasgow, i li s ' let l i4 tl tll ! ''F l ea ri 4.l4tin:rte months -since,) for Trinidad ; the il k vv eek of Barbadoes, last from Liverpool, out i l eSe ve „ s Past, hound for South America ; both ,',atbotp.:als received damage at sea and in the thin of %.during the late gales. The B. itornart 'l) % 0 ,. % dr, and a great number of merchant r 'Arlie(' in my last, also remain.witte-hoUnd. ii`d3,lVPbl,, MARCH l9.—The William Poun -144 t ill v ,L'Alice, from LiMerick to this poet, to. 'ost the near So ut h Ukt • crew. Patent saved. Ar. Bacaouon,from Savannah. 1 / 4 3 c ,, cAva,lit-Lf ro Y, 11,1AuCti 1j .—C ame i n the Tr aveller, 'm St.. D..min gu, l ast from Falmouth. • IZLIAM ENTARY REFOIt --- "And as fOr good governing of her people, with such applause and keberal allowance, loved, and obeyed of them; saving a few raxgell Traitors or Rebels, or personi contented." Execution of Justice, 1533 On Monday next, it scents, is to be repeated, on the mountebank boards of Palace Yard, the stale but nevertheless laughable farce of meeting to deliberate upon what has already been determined, the adopt;on of some profound and sapient max ims of legislation, flout the old-established Mann . - factory of Major CARTwuronT and Co. Tlie Prins - cipal and subordinate characters will perform the same juggling tticks as usual ; the lying allega tions:of certain notable Petitioners will be served up anew, garnished with the choicest fiowers culled from the hot-bed of impudence and calum ny. They are determined to have an audience on this occasion ; they have, therefore, very propetly selected a day on which so many patriotic mecha nics and labourers, laying aside the itoplients of titeir respective professions, will have full leisure to apply thems e l ves to affairs Of.Ste,te. We say patriotic, as opposed to that more unreflecting part of their countrymen who, deeming it the peculiar province of the Legislature to legislate, and not that of . noisy mobs, will on •Easter-Monday be enjoying, with their friends, the leisure and spOrts of the season. The _Dramatis Persona', we have said, will undergo no change ; but if we are rightly informed, the proceedings' of the day are to be. terminated with a novelty somewhat extra ordinary. We understand it is the intention of a• number of persons to at tend Sir FIiANCIS to his house. Of course, we cannot specify to nor Readers all the pat ticulars of the order vsLich i 9 to be observed in the ProCesSion ; «e must c 4.- tent ourselves with the mention of a tew of ;Le most remarkable. A Body of Chimney sweepers will lead to clear the way. nusic, some old K e ttl es an d P e bb les. They will brandish their Brushes, and thus act as Pioneers. A Band of Dustmen, with their Bells. Basket-women, singini Moll in the Wood. Butchers' Lads,—Marrow-bones and Cleavers. A number of Gentlemen will walk in the Trocessi,on, and will In preceded by, or will carry, something emblematical of their hrattiness in the " Great Cause." Major Cartwright will carry, bo a Pole; a Fool's Cap,' coot ' *tautly, but et rtmcously, called, the Bonnet-Reuge, with a Moto. " Usque ad' filer.'• Mr. Haat WI!! carry a Petition, inciosing a Dagger—Motto, Vi et A inii§." Mr. fitiite gill hears Carved Representation of the Holy Seliplures iti the .`,ituation 'in 'IN hid) they were placed by Fouch4—Motto, tibi erupt artes." The Etlitui of the T---s will Wear I:iCoat turned inside out, and will adopt for his Device a Caniclion, with the Motto, " Quailtutnnnitat us ab Mo." . . Mr. Wookr; a Black - Figure with Cloven Feet—Motto, ".Hmc nithi pmico arms dedit." We have•not room for further details. MONOPOLY OF BREW ERS. The same motive which induced us to insert the letter on Wednesday in vindication of Mr. BARBER BEAUMONT, in answer to the privileged attacks of Mr. CALVERT on that Gentleman, ducesiis also to insert the - following Petition, in which he aa►isfacturily auswets for himself, acid displays such public spit it as well entitles him to the respect of the People in general : TO THE HONOURABLE THE CONINIoNS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM 01.' GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLI AMENT ASSEMBLED. The Humble PETITION of JOHN THOMAS BARBER BEAU MONT, Eq. SHEWETII—Thnt your petitioner feels himself greatly ag grieved by the imputations cast on his motives for the part which he, with others, has taken in petitioning agai'nst the existing system of arbitrary licensiny„ which imp u t a ti ons i n effect describe him "t o b e •a disappoi nted Magistrate, who had come into the. commission to forward .his•own interest, and who wished to become a popular candidate, 'and be re turned on the shoulders of the for the part he had takerr." • • . . . . . - 'Your Petitioner denies the troth of these .assertions. He has never sought or received any advantage to himself from his ottiee of Magistrate, or mixed himself' in any party, job, or intrigue, by which he might directly or• inditeetly.forward his own interest. Your Petitioner• ad in its, that he is the ground landlord .of about UM new houses at the east andwest ends of the Metropolis - ; that his freehold land-at Stepney is -marked out' for streets, whirl; may contain several hundred houses, among-which many i publie houses might properly he - opened, and for which, were he to corinect!himselP with the licensing interest; he • might obtans . licences, whieh, unlit,. else , pte.scpt 061 cm.; ► ould be worth .one. thousand pounds each. But your Petitioner has not courted that interest; he hat opposed it, together with the. arliitrary licensing system, from the first hour in which , he was qualified as a Justice of the-Peace, and previous thereto, in confirmation of whirls, he humbly begs leave to refer to-his evidence before the Po lice. Committee, and to the opioion- ther eon expresse d b y the Committee in their Report. • ' - • • Your petitioner denies that be has either the ambition or the desire to become a popidar candidate, nor does he court or ratite popularity, viewing, as he does, the sinister designs ;led hollow in etences upon which popnlarity is won, but he repreents to your Etanosrable House a very serious griev lanes., affecting the sustenance of the Public generalfy—the interest of the industrious poor, mote particularly —the mo rals-of the country—the' patoral rights of ' the subjectand the protection of property, of which grievance he has an in timate.knowledge, and tfietefore, wilis 14,000 others, many of them Magistrates and Gelitlemen 'of fortune, he has peti tioned for redress. .. Your Petitioner humbly hopes, that,if the assertions above allotted to have made any impressions to the disadvantage of Your Petitioner, that your Honourable House will direct a strict examination into your Petitioner's motives and acts to be instituted, or malie order fir your Petitioner to attend the Committee-of your Honourabh House directed to investigate the subject of Licensing; and ;Is° to give your Petitioner such other relief as -your Honourable House tiny think best' suited to Isis case. Your Petitioner will ever pray, .1. T. MkRBER BEAUMONT. Yesterday, Gooci Friday, %Yds observed with due . soleinnity throughout the metropolis. The shops were, closely shut, and the re was service in 211 the churches, and other plat es .' o f w, ; ‘,l l ;p, -which were, for the most part;CIOWLICti. PO Lin V. S N Ci. • When of the heart LOrE takes possession; How pleasi►►g is his infant sigh ! Each feature spews the fond impression; The glowing cheek and speaking eye He comec, attended bY each pleasure; The blooming, artless seeming !My— Then cries —take, take your darling tr'easu're; Take her, and with her every j,iy. But ah: ere long, a grange confusion Disturbs our quiet and repose ; Ere long is lust the dear dehisitiri, And soon a Thorn deforms the Rose. The day must sooner come, or later, When lie will drop the mask lie wears— And then he smiles, the little traitor, To see us struggling it his snares. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oxrogn, MAfii7ll2o.--On Wednesday the 11t)i inst. the Rev. John Fletcher, of FAeterletze, and the Rev. Matthew Arnold, Fellow, nf Corpus Christi Colletfe, M. A. were, ad mitted Bachelors in Divinity; and Mr. Charles Richard Pole, of Oriel Coliege, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. • Saturday, the last divy' of Lent Tern., the Hun. and Rev. .70lin Evelyn Boseatven, of All Sours College, was admitted Master of Arts, Grand ('ompounder. The number of Degrees in Lent Term was—one D.D.—one D.C.L.—ten B. D.—oue B. C.L.—twenty-tire M. A.—and se venteen B.A.—Matriculations, ninety-three. •Congregations will he holden, for the purpose of granting Graces, - and conferring Degrees, on the follow - int: days in the ensuing Easter Term, viz. Wednesday, April 1, Thursday, 9, Wednesday, 22, Wednesdav, 29. and Saturday, May 9. On Tuesday T ownsen d Forester, Clerk,l). D. was insti tuted by the Lord Bishop of Worcester to the. Vicarage of St. John in Bedwardine, void by the resignation ofJames Meakin, Clerk, the last Incumbent, on the presentation of the Dean ;Old Chapter of WorceSter. •' _ ...... The Bishop of Lincoln has collated the Reverend Charles Turnor, M. A. Vicar of Wendower, to the pee:bend vacant by the death of Dr. Barney. PnErtntacn.—The Iles% J. Br, tt, M. A. to the Rectory of Monet Ilnees„ Essex, vgid by Ihe resignation of the Rev. E. Crosse, M. A.—The Rev. 11. Tacv, A.M. liceused to the Per petual Curacy of Bylaugh, Norfolk. ;• • • ON THE FORCED VENTILA'hON OF COVENT GARDEN THEATIiE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Ats,—ln November last, through the medium of your Paper, I requested the'attention of-scientific and medical (ien tiurnen. to the forced Ventilation of Covent-garden Theatre. It has been a subject of regret to me, that although' the Ven tilation has been generally approved, and, comparatively with other Theatres, sensibly felt, various causes, which until now have not been under my controul, have hitherto par tially counteracted it beneficial effects. It is not my wish to attach blame to any individual, as all obstacle's have at length been removed. From Monday next the Ventilation will be such as I originally intended it, and such as it would have been from the beginning of the season but for the opoosi.ion . l have had to encounter. Air is the first source of life—on the purity of that which we breathe deptnds our health and enjoyment, and its im purity in theatres, cr.iwiled assemblies, but rooms, and to a certain degree in our close sleeping apartments, is a first cause of many of the disorders which hasten our end. I offer this consideration to the sanction of all learned and medical Cent lemen, and at the same time I trust that the effects of the Forced Ventilation of Covent-garden Theatre, .as now completed, will not be witnessed without interest by any class of the putilic.- I have the honour to be Sir, your's, &c. CH ABANN ES, Patent CahnifereFtunivore Manufactory and Foundry, 121, Drury-lane, 20th March, ISIS. BATH ARRIVALs.--Doehess of Leeds, Earl of Harrowhy, Lady Hatnilton,Lady Jones, Lady Rodney, Ladies M. and O. Ryde, Lady Vaughan ' Sr Robert Cra w f or d, Si r W. Gomm, %I-lon.. Mrs. H. Falk., Admiral Sir: 3. Collin, Admiral, Mrs. and Miss Holloway, Admiral Spry, Admiral Woolley, Vice- Admiral E. Boller, General Merrick, Major Ormsby, Major Gore, Major Groves, Captains'Ellar, File, Fellows, Grant, Lemprier, Moore, Montague, Owen, H. Parker, Pigot, San derson, Wallace, Webb, Lieutenant Gilmore, Reverends Dr. and Miss Blackburn, - Dr. and Mrs. Collin, Burrard Junes, C,, Neve, C. Nicholson, E. Boyd, R. Whaverley. IVINDFOR, MARCH • 20.—Wednesday 'morning the• Duke of YORK arrived at the Castle on .a vi sit to the Chit , ,art and Princesses. His . Royal 'Highness returned to London in the afternoon. The Earl of LIVERPOOL ha& an audience of' the PRtNCE 11cGF,Nr.yesterday, at Carlton-Hose. Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the PRINCE REGENT. Mr. 11. KEMBLE, the nephew of Mrs. StnnoNs, is now the dramatic hero of the Chester, Shrews. bury, and Worcester company. Miss O'NEILL's pet formances at the Chelten ham Theatre attracted two of the best houses there, that have beets witnessed since Mr KEAN'S first- visit to that place of fashionable resort. On Monday next, according to annual custom, the Bight Hon. the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, Re corder, and City Chamberlain, will go in grand state from the Mansion House to Christ (2:hureh, Newgate-street, accompanied - by several Alder. men, and attended by the City Marshals, Mar shalmen, &c. preceded by a band of music, and Blue-coat boys, when, utter hearing Divine ser vice, they vdl re:urn to the Mansion House to the grand civic entertainment. PARISH Area ENT;CES late decision of the Magistrates of Deven, respecting the indentures of Parish Apprentices, cannot, be too generally published. It is 'known that when a parish binds oat an apprentice upon A, though it gives a pre mium with such apprentice, no stamp is necessary to make the indenture valid ; —but if A. transter such an.apprentice to B. with any premium what ever, this second indenture must be drawn on a 20s. stamp, or the binding will be fraudulent, as it respects the stamp duty, and of no - validity as an indenture; the apprentice will not gain a set tlement under it, btit will revert to the first mas ter, the sante as it no such assignment had ever been made.—( Birmingham Chronicle.) A letter has been received front Adkins, the officer, who set off on Saturday for Buxton, in pursuit of Hussey, the soppwed murderer of Mr. Thor and his housekeeper, at Greeno'ich, stating. that up to Monday night lie had not received any direct .information of the assassin. The officer was, however, in sanguine hope of final succesi inhis search. Yesterday se'nnight a merchant of the name of Dick, who had taken up . his residence in a boast! in Greenock, to await tie sailing of a Belfast packet, was suddenly taken ill, and in halt an boar breathed his last. lie was decently 'nit [led on Sattirdny. No documents were foitUd about Lint which could lend to alcnowledge Of his 'pee uganent place of - . residence. He hall tsvo trunks wilh goods on bo,,rd tbe'l►acket. • • PRINCESS OF WALES. The extraoidinary Case respecting the Claim of the Princess of lI'LEs upon the Executors Of her late Brother, the Duke. of Baul , tswicit, hai ' cited So Much curiosity, that we deem it proper to submit the following D 06111101( to our Readers. The doubts of the Executors seen to be fully warranted by the fact, but if the grounds of the Claim should eventually appear to be forgeries, we must, of course, suppose and presume, that her ItovAL HionlitSs has been imposed itpon by some person or per Sons who might hope to avail them selves of her generosity, in case the Claim should finally be lidiuitted. ((.'OPY ) IN CHANCERY. BETWEEN HF R ROYAL MCI/NESS CA ROLINE AUGUSTA PRINCESS OF WALES, By ANTHONY 'BULLER. sT. LECIER, VCR NEXT FR.END, FLAINTiFF ; AND ItoBERT BANKS EARL OF LIVEIi POOL, ANII ERNEST FREDERICK HERBERT COUNT MUNSTER, DEFENDANTS. ERNEST FREDEnIi/CR: HERBERT. Count MuNsTitt, of Gros venor-place, in the county of liddlesex, one of the above named defendants, maketh oath, and saith, that tie bath been informed and believes that. in or about the latter end of the yetis lisUi. her Royal Highness the Princess of, Wales sent to the Right Hon. eietirge C inning, one of the execntdis named in the will of the late Duke of Brunswick (but who bath not proved the w'ill)„ two instrinnents in writing, one in the, Getman .langttage and one ill the French language, both 'dated on the -.Nth day of Angi•st, 1814, purporting to be to the same effest; and to be engagements on the part of the . late Duke o f B runsw i c k , to repay to her Royal Highness the Princess of W a l es , i n t wo years, with interest, th e sum of 15,0001, sterling, therein stated to he lent by her Royal Highness to the Duke of Brunswick ; and this deponent further saith, he bath been informed and believes that the said Iwo insti &intents wet e deposited by Mr. Cannina. with Messrs. Cittitts and Co, bankers, in the Strand ; ' and tins deponent said); that on the 7th day Of February, 1318, this deponent attended the said Messrs. Contts and Co. and there seers then present Mr. Canning and Mr. Le Blanc, the solici•or of this deponent, and the Earl of Liver pool, a party in this snit; and':ilso Mr. Brougham, and seve ral other Gentlemen, who appeared to this deponent to at tend.with tont who are not known to this deponent. And this deponent sail!), that Mr. Contls theft produced the said two written inst rill:wilts, and that they were on that oc casion inspected by this deponent, and several of the other persons present. And this deponent saith, that tie had for many years pteViolis to the late Duke of Brunswick's &alb, been honoured with his confidence, and had been in habits of continued corMpuntiedce with him, and was intimately acquainted with his manner of writing, both in the German and in the French language, and has in his possession a great nuaiber of letters and other papers in both languages, writ ten by the raid late Duke; and this deponent ~tookwith hins to the said meeting at Mr. C o utts' s , one German letter and one French letter, written by the said late'buke, fur the purpose of comparing them with the said inStrinnents. And this deponent farther sank, that•the saiil written instrument in the German language appeared to this deponent, upon the comparison with the said German Letter, written by the said late Duke, to be an imperfect resemblance of the hand-writing of the said letter, and that neither the spelling liar the con struction of the said written instrument were equal to the manner of the said late Duke, who well understood and wrote the German language, which was his own vernacuiar lan guage, and especially that there were certain! exprcssions its the said written instrument which were unmeaning, and ali gned in the German language, and which appeared to this de• ponent to be borrowed from the Enalish idiom-111'11s: the German word "ant" is used in the said instrument as equi valent to the English word " of," which has nearly the some sound, whereas the Germaie" auf" signifies" upon, 'and thus instead of speaking of a Sinn" ot" 15,0001 , the instrument, when translated, speaks of a sum ," upon" 150001,, and itF stead " uf" Duke of Brunswick, it seaks of Duke " upon" Brunswick; and instead of the month " of" August, spcalts of the month " upon" August ; and the Christian. name' of the ' late Duke in the signatnre is Illis-spelt, and different from ilia habit of writing, being'' Witetzlin" instead of " and the same is signed Brunswick et D'Ocls, which signa ture, or the signature Brunswick Oels, the late Duke did adopt during the time he was disposs e s se d o f• hi s domi nions by the French, lint this deponent believes he did not use alter his return to his dominions in the autumn of the year 1813. And this deponent further saith, fhat the said written instrument in- the French .language ap peared to this deponent, upon comparison with the French letter of 'lie said Dnhe, to he also an imperfect resem blance the hand-writin g o f the said letter, and that tins construction of the said written instrument did not appear to, be equal to the manner of th e said lat e D u k e -of Brunswick in writing French ; and that the signature of the said instru ment was also Brunswick et D'Oels, which this deponent be lieves as aforesaid the late Duke was nut in the habit••of using when the said instruments bear date; and this deponent furt het saith, that her said Royal Highness bath in her said, -bill filled E against the .Carl '.lf Liverpool acid this deponent, founded bee' claim upon the said writt ell instrument •in the French language far the reptsyment . of 15,0001., ster ling; and also upon ,another (talent in the Ft - elicits language of the saute date, for .the repayment Of tifteas thousand Louis de • France!: anti this !deponent is in formed and-believes, that in the mulr:h of 'April, 1817, her Royal Highness caused the said latter instrument to be pr.- ductal for payment in Brunsixick ; and this deponent Is ad-, vises! and verily believe's, thatlireviedis to putting in his alt. ewer to the said bill it is necessary, isSurder that his.aiissver may fully meet the case, that he .should ha l e th e 11l la-c.ti in of the said last-mentioned instrument. NUNSTEIL Sworn at-my Chambers, Southampton building,- the lath -March, :818, be-• • I fore me, S. HARVEY. • • SHOCKING OCCUURFiNICR.— Yesterday; . 'about noon, as two Gentlemen ‘vere drivin g a gig alotig I;9nd-street, t h e horse, - a very valuable one, 'be. carne restive, when the Gvotlemen leaped -Otit, and the animal rushed forward, at his fill! speed. up Condttit:street. urning-short' into George street, he ran right over one of the iton posts - at 'the corner, hywhich the flesh was tent) from his chest; and along the under part of his 'body, the Most dreadful manner. By the violence of the concussion, the shafts of the gig were btoken off; and the terrified mangled animal dis,..ntang:erl himself from it; opposite to tire house of the Alarchioness Still,'however, he continued to lush madly On, with the blood flow ing from liter Ally in a stream, into Madox street, where he was turned, a•nd, ag.tin down Geotge-street, he Coin lined nil rill) unabnted agitation, till, haVing reacbM about the middle of it, he fell,• as if by shot, and "instantly expirea. A shocking- accident happenrd on l'hursday night in Oxford-street Fir-rauti, jtm. !,f Marlborough-row, was returning hom e from Ux. bridge at tkven o'clock, with Mr. CHAPMAN, his friend, in a gig, trhen the vehicle struck the wheel of a ktelorty•coAch; and 'tram the rapid. manner in which they weie g oing, the ;4ig W.its overturned with great violence. Mr. FL/TRILL and his ft lend 'were' picked op for dead, and the latter, who has never spoke since, had his . right leg.broke in two I,l6ces, miiti is riot expected to tirsive. Mr. F. ts.-aped witholit any otherittjury that, beinri stunned at the time. FRAUD.—The s u ite WoMait,, riCeordin . g to de.- setiption, who 11.8 been"sucCessf u l in lobbing. langing-houses, Udder pre nee of recommendin g . lodgers, whilst her story is ihat she was 'about t'. leave her lodgiog-horse, was' detected yesterday in stealing a pair of silver - salts. at a lodging house in CarmarthenLt.treet, Betitov(j-svare, and she is in custody,.